davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
So YOU see. respected mariner

SO you see, respected partner,
That desJite nj. little faiiings
the line OF Sc ling groceries and SIGH
He has scored in ev'ry inning
And the seasons iust beginning;
And We're bound to reap a harvest. rare and
rich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
It's true. mine ancientnartner.

That OF trade he kDoweth nothing,
And can not tel keg of beans from g tub of
Goshen fat
w nile IN manners barely civil,
Curt. uncOuth, of habits evil,
And SLOUGH at handling groceries Hes a
dandy at The bat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

TIE car coupler is mechanical chest
nut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
FINAHClaL.
MONEY TO LOAN

We ara now prses-si to loan ro-.-
supussired' On pastures, iuv-,y.4 I, i 'p
ranches VIII also by vendor, -. ~ q,
SoMhsRFILLE I Ca4r ,.'''
SOS hala stree. Fos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADEER7ISEnRgp2

ord 10 pay may advertise II, t5i, '5'o cCrro,
lions free Of charge. -''''iaR ror -, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
FOR SAAE.

LHOR SALE-A nice three room c0.ass -.s
i fence and sewer connection. cor ... S.
ThrGe8n10fton For particulars --Cl-, re.
ent occupants
NOR : AIks-At BARGAIN .,lt8.u. 10 ..rsE
Z Mrs IS. B. Turner .I5@ East En-; -.,'fgs.
EOK SALE-A good rosewood c,se, Avn
4 and one half octave pisao fir sale 5. "a.
price, terms easy. Address, Gaze lg.s .l..E
Elmer. -
DOR SALE-Oae five horse power emit al
I boiler. Apply TO ". G.. Eres1w, l.-G
seventh ana Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

The Grant monument pen is the latest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
To Make Indians self supp0r'ips

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. ~
Dawes and John T. Morgan Of TT :.
special committee on the So. d
land in severalty to Indians ;nd pa \
rived here to-day on their W. II
White Earth reservation. The -. u
visit some of the Dakota reseI' -,r,l,I
possibly go to Colorado AID y" ~
1t is intended to take measures ~ no:91
making the Indians all slong .-a 4
western frontier self-supportns
The goddess of Plenty and g. n "a
daughter oisPszce are IS nauge,.: ',rr,ss]
affected wtshsthe demon OF "A
Gs deadly foe is the soyetslap
Known as Morris, Cascarine'
No sRre, No psy, is the nv
0eath&m's Chill Tonie
x1s FINEST kazozsfn 6S
At Al dersen,s gun store. -
s.sss5-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

No display ads Of less than three lines taken
FOR either edition.
Three lines or more. display, figured st pro
aata rate of an inch.
SisSle lines of reading matter coun: rs two /;
sEo lines as three.
Triple column ads, 10 Ger cent, four col
unns or more, % per cent additional.
Special P0Sttion-Ads. ordered on irst page,
double price: on the eighth page, 80 per cent,
additional; on any other specified page, Is per
esnt. additional,
Reading Matter ordered In shy special posi-
ton or on azy specified page, % per cent sddi
tional.
Outs must be mounted on metal base.
TERMS-Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and IN advance when par
ties financial standing is not known TO Us.
Transient advertising rayable In advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
wANrfD-nmElI1sn

M NJ TED-KoOm anu zoos. TO-, .l..-,....,
W hvtor travelling mar f1twsra f.-...-55-
required snt given. At.rt--tU, b g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

NOR RE NT-Two 20 Il tnree ra,, .......
Il East Iaird street, 7al an. - In
IU7 kast Third street. de-
nor SALE OR RENT-Mrs. j.. r VIZ.
Il residence on East EelSraa -.-.., r.
quire Of 5. b. Turner Is i Es-- r|--- -...-. ed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
WANTED -Hn,rr,,.
WANTED -an1Ur

(OOD EOAED-Wlln or vi t.r- ma
~ ner Second and Taylor IT. ~.
VI. Dunn --.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

1000 POTSDS-Fresh Vernon. ,---5
lOOO seed, Just arrived, assorted 7-i.
ties. Address Byrnc Is Co., Da'l4.. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

I@1'TT4I y e : lll'Ss u15 T'aTT
Doom FOR RENT-Iuruls1ct room .7.
II venient 10 good pris lts iosrfIns a-,.
Gentleman and wife preteTrej Fin M.
ner Jackson and Cherry streets. no. ID az
ShugRrt.
DOOMS FOR RENT-Nlcelg rsugr- --l
Ia well ventiiatc0. Apply 20 Wl. yr--l-
corner Fourth and Grove street
E0R REET-Ar large s,uirc4at .,6.-. 1s-.
4 nicely tnrnishec. Enquire 81 Is.-
street. ISefRences rrqui e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

w ngood location and w.t-,- ...- -;
blocks OF She. corner Of Fourth and Ms. -5-
Steady oeedfa ant If suitable. slt--.
location andpIice per mout1 n .v.-..
q. care OF tffs f,aL.ttn 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
TIE GAZETTE has The largest
hona-fids Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTISER RATES.
DAILY EDITIoN-[Seven Issues week.
Eonpareil type, y lines to On inch, and about
seven % words to the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
TIE TKAIIF-
SEEDS

M ANItsD-An experienced 4,,- t....,
w tLsef, Lasky. Colorado, Trv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
WANTED MALI HriI.
wANTED-FKuALF sr,,

AANfED-A Woman So ...,.,- s.---
W assis;in houscseepins ia h. s.-- I J,
gersCns, . comfortable BONO s
wages. ADDRESS ". r. Jones'. P. ..-'7- "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

beginning to
y The Chi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
OUR BOOK TABLE.


HARPFRS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
HaIp5r X Brothers, New York.
The August number Of this deservedly
popular magazine is overlooking with
coed things, and the temptation to hurry
Oh from one choice morsel to another is
almost irresistible.
TO ore who sits at home yet dreams of
foreign lands no pleasanter reading can
be found than the papers now being pub
lished in this magazine descriptive Of
other countries. "The South American
Yankee" 8 paper on Chill, it's cities.
people snd government is full of interest.
The "csnny Scot" and perssryering John
Bull have long ego discovered the trading
characteristics OF the Chilians aud ap-
propriated the commerce Of that country.
Their example and the natural bent OF
the people hsYe served to make this
narrow strip OF country so grudgingly
yielded by the mountain side, power in
South American affairs rivaling in extent
and Importance the Island Kingdom of
the eastern hemisphere.
"Moll and Virgil" is southern tale
OF ante oellum days, well told by K. M.
Johnston. The feudal bond Of slave and
master is scarcely recognized by those
unfanlllsr With the system, OUT southern
ers know that in many instances the bond
of union was closer than the relation
seemed to justify, and the allegiance and
fidelity OF the family servant often dis
played itself IN devoted self-sacmfce.
In keeping with the present interest in
Russia and all that pertains to her topog-
raphy, traditions, government aud relig-
ion, there is an article from the pen Of
DR.. Landsell entitled "The Sons of the
Steppes." To many Turkestan Is "terla
incognita," and the inhabitants, manners
snd customs utterly unknown. For its
limits this psper is exhaustive, and the
realistic illustrations make the reader
familiar with the mode of living, the cor
struction of the houses and the physiog-
nomy of the people.
buccaneers and Marooners of the
Spanish MAN," is 8 short and vivid &C
count of some of the piratical leaders who
once made ocean life c terror.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
FOR RENT-DwEy.rrsav.

W3N IED-A furnished house lzI-- :
w rooms, In 8 deslrah.e Inv ~. X
moths. Address care OF ga. o.. ri. *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

WA&TED-On or before .,.sy.l--,7-7---
w rent q four or five room Cr..s. ,.'. > e
neignbOIhOOd and location N
open lire pl4sse Address d. Do ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Bid Wanted.

Blu ~ aAtSN- ~.
Bids for boring an hrtesian We y -.
BE- receiY 2d5tiIi September ~ ~. T.
Or G. HIGGNBOTHAN IaEor' L--->
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
ROOms FOR anrr

L'OR RENT-Niccly turRi51ea .s-t7 ,.,-,
4 on first and second doors a. Mrs Ne 9,
Lamar street; also day board
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Pr tnch, dtspgau, co1lsec,.tisc ir.ssrtio,.s:

5 E. SO 507 =. 81 20 II Sc =. l22 so
4 :. 81 co.'s . 81 80 Il &" e. 81 40
8 =. g. 1873 " :. 105 90
Three Times Week-0ne half the above ratea.
Tlcice Week-0ne- third the above rates.
Once q EeeE-One- fourth the above rates.
Reading Matter.
: Times l5c per line Times. ] 20 per line
5 Times. Soc per line II Times SO per line
TImes. sc per line q Times. 10 per line
E Times Soc per line.
One month or over, consecutive insertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
N9-If matter ie 20 be changed every insertion
Che price will be cent per line additional.
Marriages., Deaths, Society h3fEces, ETC,
OF usual length, SOC each insertion. If ordered
In SIS local or reading matter, SEC per line viii
he charged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Obituaries, Resolutions ETC.,

liz tae dessh OF -'suiar rates.
mother NJ Ren-~A ound etc.,
.ttornev ono ~ be inserted 81 pro
SJ, oS y. taken for less than
passed ESGy. Surrq .utT words 20 8 line
she passed peaceful
long lilecf,ty EDITION.
Per Ir1ch-DsspI0y7- Consecutive Insertions.
/ time 50 40 Ttlree. 81 80 26 Times. .S37 %
8 Tines 400 S Times. ID so SO Times. 81 so
Times. 80 IS Times. .19 70 81 Times. 65 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
A Labor Organ'sAdvicc to Work.
From the Carpenter.

From the Carpenter.
The greatest danger with new
unions, and at times even older
unions, is that they are prone TO en-
gage in useless strikes. When the
men get together and see n crowd they
are apt to be carried away by false
notions OF their own power; they
imagine all they have TO do is to make
a demand and by the size OF their own
numbers to carry it through.
No greater mistake can be made
And the men only realize it after they
have gone on such a strike, when they
find they need funds, discipline and
experience, as well rs numbers.
The possession OF all these elements
enables the brotherhood OF locomo-
tive engineers to win victory after
victory. The want OF them resulted
in the defeat OF the telegraphers,
though backed by the knights oilabor.
To members we say: Avoid strikes,
wait, have patience, organize more
thoroughly, discipline your forces.
When you move, let it not be too early
IN the season-May is early enough;
then il you 20 Tor more pay, 20 Tor
twenty-five cents more at n time.
Don't be too greedy. or you may get
beaten. Don publish any notice oil
your demands in the daily papers, or
4 will flood your city with idle men;
rot alone that it discourages build
ing. The better plan is 20 send out a
committee, canvass the sentiment Of
your employers, reason with them,
and 10y moderate demands and
sensible actionyou can win them over.
n you cannot send ont committee,
rhen mail them a circular letter; but
a committee j. the more preferable.
Weigh well these words. the older
onions OF our brotherhood know full
cell their Importance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
TIE MODERN HIAwATHA.
From tho Chicago Tribune.

From tho Chicago Tribune. we
He killed the noble Mudiokivis,
With the skin he made him mittens.
Made them with the fur side inside,
Made them with the skin side outside;
Hc, toget the cold side outside,
Put the inside skin outside;
He. To get the cold side outside,
Put the warm side fur side inside;
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside,
Why he turned them inside outside.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
New Coaches, Splendid Equip
ments, Fast Time, Sure
Connection.

rINhe only Route running Solid Through
i GALVESTON FORT WORTH
G AINESNILLE.
90 MILES the Shortest Route-FORT
~ WORTH TO GAINESVILLE.
V1HE best Route 10 DALLAS. FARM
Il ERsVILLE, HONEY GROVE.
~ MILES the Shortest Route, DALLAS
y to HONEY GROVE.
V,HE Favorite Route to HO usTON'
Il NhVASOTA, MONTGOMERY, CON-
ROE.
THE only Route to LAMPAsAS, COLI.
Il MAN. BALLINGER BkONNNOODl
DIRECT Connection from Austin, Waco,
IL Gatesville, San Antonio. Memphis, 81.
Louis. Kansas City, and all points North,
East and West.
For further information address.
JAMES s. CARK,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent. Galveston.
WI. STORMS,
Ticket Agent, Dallas
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shoninger are at Congress
Hall, Saratoga.
Lieutenant Governor James L. Howard
and family will spend the season at Watch
Hill.
Governor Lounsbury and staff were at the
unwilling of the equestrian statue in bronze
of Burnside in Providence on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Robertson, of this
city, were at the Crossman House, Alexan-
dria Bay, Thousand Islands, N. Y, July LIST.
Rev. DIR. Goodsell and Mrs. 81. Il. Bene-
dict are at the Arlington, Asbury Park. Mrs.
Hyde and daughter of 46 Elm street are also
at Asbury Park.
Among the many private parties that left
the city for days outing July 4th none was
more enjoyed than the one from Lynwood
street. With Smedley Brothers capacious
barge Transit the trip down the east shore to
Double Beach was a delightful one and mine
hosts Messrs. CLARK and Kimball did every
thing to make the party comfortable With
boating, fishing, singing and abundance of
refreshments time passed rapidly and it was
late in the evening before anyone gave a
thought of returning.
The Rev. Leonard W. Bacon of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church of Savannah,
Ga, formerly of New Haven, delivered an
extemporaneous Fourth of July sermon on
Sunday which has set the congregation by
the ears and created a big sensation all over
town. After brief review of the biblical
history of the Jews DR.. Bacon called atten-
ton to the fact that the divinity always raised
up men to meet national emergencies and
eulogistically mentioned Washington, Lin
coin and Grant as the saviors of this coun-
try, taking occasion as he spoke to allude to
the South as having been in the wrong in
the great struggle. There were many prom
inent ex Confederates in the congregation and
they say he must leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
OFF FOR GLEN ISLAND.

The Steamer John HI. Star1n to Make
the First Excurslon Tomorrow.
Tomorrow occurs the first excursion of the
season to Glen Island. The steamer John H.
Starin will make the trip, leaving Starin's
dock at $50 a. M, returning early in the
evening There is no better resort to 60 to
and spend delightful day than Glen Isl
and. There are two bands and an orchestra
which discourse music most of the time,
there are shooting galleries, bathing places,
billiards, merry-go-rounds, a menagerie,
shady walks, dinners which will suit the
tastes of all, good clambake for seventy
five cents, and in fact every convenience
conducting to pleasure and comfort. Glen
Island is one of the prettiest places imag-
Unable. The Starin will make two trips
weekly-Tuesdays and Thursdays. The
steamer has been engaged by different par
ties for these trips until after August, when
there are a few open dates. Nobody should
fail to visit this great summer resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
WEST HAVEN.
The Late Captain charles MI. Smith-A
Large Attendance of TownSpeOple
at the Funeral Yesterday.
M. ae II


The Late Captain charles MI. Smith-A
Large Attendance of TownspeOple
at the Funeral Yesterday.
The funeral of Captain Charles H Smith
was held fir m his late residence on Elm
street yesterday afternoon, Rev. N. G.
Squires officiating, and was attended by a
large number of sympathizing friends. The
floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.
There was an anchor from J. G. Scovill, an
anchor from Mrs. George Barker, sister of
the deceased, handsome pillow from the
children with the word Gather worked in
immortelles, and several baskets of choice cut
flowers from different friends. The pail
bearers were Deacon E. E. Marsh, John
Mari, a. E. Nettleton and Ro1lin Hine
The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Stahl & Hegel of this city were the under
takers. The deceased was embalmed and his
expression was very natural and ife-ike.
The deceased was sixty-one years of age.
In his younger days he was in the West
India trade, but retired from active seafar-
ing life thirty-six years ago. Since then he
has been in the oyster business, owning sew
eral beds, and in the summer season he took
out sailing parties from Savin Rock and
other points. He was very reliable and
careful sailor and very popular with the
summer habitues at the shore. He left
home Saturday morning apparently in his
usual health and went to the
Rock in his sharpe Mary to take out sailing
parties, and in the afternoon his wife and
| two grandchildren went to the shore to have
| sail with him. He had small party
/ aboard when he left Kelsey's wharf about
half-past five, and had not been out more
than i've minutes when he fell forward on his
| face. His wife raised his head, and he gasped
twice and died. One of the young men of
the party took the boat back to the pier, and
DIR. Barnett, who happened to be at the
shore, found life was extinct. The deceased
LEFT a wife, VINO was a daughter OF the IA, late
Warren Dill of Fargo, D. T., who is at pres
| emit visiting her old home, and one son, Louis
M. Smith, who also resides at home; also a
| brother and sister, viz, Mr.. Andrew
| Smith, living on First avenue, and Mrs.
George Barker, residing on Portsea street in
oif
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY
From the Summit of Hemingway'@
Mountain, Fair Haven-A Novel Idea
Happily Carried Into Eject.

From the Summit of Hemingway'@
Mountain, Fair Haven-A Novel Idea
Happily Carried Into Eject
Among the numerous and brilliant dis
plays of fireworks observed in this city upon
the evening of the Fourth none were more
gorgeous and tasteful than those that were
exploded from the summit of Hemingway's
mountain in Fair Haven. Some enterpris-
ing parties had conceived the novel idea of
exhibiting their fireworks from the face of
the above named eminenee, and carried the
same into effect in the following manner:
Persons passing along Quinnipiac street at
9:45 were startled by the explosion of q
mammoth cannon cracker thrown from the
face of the mountain, and almost instant
" the whole summit of the rock was illumin-
ated by brilliant duration fires of different
colors, accompanied by a flight of rockets
and candles. These in turn were succeeded
pv mines and aerial wheels that
tnrned the sombre looking old hills into
yeritable mountain Of FIRE, and presented
most beautiful sight. The celebration was
kept up until nearly midnight, and when the
Travelled toward the moon and the red FIRE
had shed its last ruddy glow over the sur
rounding landscape, everybody in the many
little groups that had focked to watch the
free exhibition wendell their way homeward.
Many were the complimentary words spoken
Of the persons who had 80 generously helped
TO celebrate our national holiday.
" S'''S-'''' SPECTATOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
The Glorfoua Fourth.

The glorious Fourth came and went with
out any conspicuous excitement. There was
an immense throng of people at West Haven
shore; the Messenger carried loads each trip
to Stiles Park, and the Northam had success
full excursion as usual. Lots of people set off
fireworks from in front of their houses after
dusk. The firemen had perspiring time in
answering so many fire alarms in such sultry
weather The small boys fred off firecrackers
and small cannon and pin wheels until at
night their faces were begrimed and sooty
with powder and perspiration, and small war
of the rebellion could have been inaugurated
at short notice, the boys were so excited and
fierce from their handling SO much powder.
who stayed at home rather than be in the
crowds took quiet consolation and enjoy
ment in imbibing lemonade and eating ice
cream under the home vine and fig tree, while
the young folks of suitable age for sparkling
almost created panic in the ice cream
market. East Rock Park was lively. Never
before did the old Red Mount see such a
throng of people on foot or in carriages. All
the horse car lines did large business and
the West Haven lines travel was very heavy,
all the cars for hours going and coming being
densely crowded and the road had many
extra cars. No serious accident happened to
mar the days pleasures The steam railroad
carried great many passengers also with
no accident occurring. The picnics and
games announced for the day came off ac-
cording to programme. Most of the fire.
works dealers sold out before 8 o'clock. The
toy pistol did not do as deadly work as
usual. The city bells did not ring on the
Fourth. There was no more money on hand
and the reason the cannon was fred at night
was because Mr.. Anketell and Janitor Bohan
secured enough by private donations to pay
for it.
There was a temporary excitement and
alarm off Merwin's Point. Here was assem-
bled the largest party ever seen there on
Fourth of July. All the cottagers were
there and had their friends there, and it was
cool and pleasant at the shore. One young
man named Burger, of Ansonia, got over
board off the Point, his boat having tipped
over. He hung on until rescued, but for
half an hour or more people on shore were
greatly alarmed for him. He was nearly ex-
hausted when rescued,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
sUNDRY TOWN BUSINESS.

The Town Awards the Building of an
Eight Hundred Foot Sewer to Law.
renee O'Brien-Monthly Bills APP
proved.
The board of selectmen met last evening,
transacted routine business and approved
these bills: Outside poor account, $348.75;
new almshouse, 400; roads and bridges,
$221.25; Springside farm, 500; old town
farm, $73.50; construction account, $12.
The contract for laying the new brick
sewer at Springside farm was awarded to
Captain Lawrence O'Brien, the lowest bid
der. It will be 24-inch brick sewer and
eight hundred feet in length. His bid was
$500.
John g. Chapman, conservator for Mrs.
Caroline E. sturgess, appeared and said that
he didn't feel justified in paying bill of
about SAB incurred by Mrs. Sturgess for
board before he was appointed her conserva-
tor. Mrs. Sturgess recently got pension of
81 800. The matter was referred to its proper
committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Olive Branch Council Install Their
OMcers Banquet Next Tuesday
Evening.
Olive Branch council No. Z, D. Of L., in
stalled the following officers at their meeting
in the Insurance building last evening:
Councillor, A. T. Hotchkiss; A. c., Miss
Nellie Monk; V. c., E. P. Dossett; A. V. c.,
Mrs. Mary Baldwin; treasurer, Mrs. George
Alling; F. Sec., Mrs. NJ. E. Tuttle; R. Sec,
George French; A. Sec., Mrs. H. L. Smith;
LIST Sent. Mr.. Shewbrooks; I'd Sent, George
Alling; Sd Sent, George L. Hedges; 4th
Sent, E. II. Barry; NJ, Mrs. Beers; I. G.,
Miss Flossie Rowe; o. G., D. w. Smith.
The resignation of Arthur M. French as
councillor was sent in and A. T. Hotchkiss
elected to fill the Office collation. will be
served next Tuesday evening.